Syd Solomon (1917-2004) American, Oil on Panel "Low Land." Dominant red field with abstract streaks of blue, greens, whites, and more, an area at top in blue that suggests the distant sky. Signed bottom right. Framed, with the full title "Low Land Tie" written on the back of the panel along with the material and the year it was painted, 1968. Suggested price tag of $28,500 affixed to back of frame.  Overall Size: 26 1/4 x 32 5/8 in.  Sight Size: 23 3/4 x 30 in.  Frame Thickness: 2 in.  Syd Solomon (1917-2004) was born in Uniontown, Pennsylvania and studied at the Art Institute of Chicago before serving in World War II in both the U.S. and British camouflage units, with his artwork heavily influenced by aerial reconnaissance and environmental landscapes. Solomon and his unit suffered frostbite due to a lack of winter gear, and to soothe the permanent injury to his hands a doctor suggested he move to warmer climates, so after further studies at L’École des Beaux-Arts in France he established a dual studio life in Sarasota, Florida, and East Hampton, New York. Solomon became known for his abstract works combining polymer tempera, inks, oils, and acrylics, often using circles, squares, and curves with bold contrasts including black. He exhibited nationally and internationally, received numerous awards, and helped found the Institute of Fine Art at New College in Sarasota. His home and studio on the Suncoast became a cultural hub for contemporary artists, and his legacy continues through exhibitions at major institutions including the Ringling Museum and the Guggenheim.